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March 29, 2012 By MassDevice Contributors Network

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More MassDevice coverage of the med-tech tax

  • Analysis: Medical device tax revenues could top $2B next year
  • By the numbers: How the medical device tax shakes out
  • Who’s paying the medical device tax? (interactive)
  • Filed Under: Uncategorized

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    • Onward reports more successful BCI implants

    By the numbers: How the medical device tax shakes out

    March 29, 2012 By Brad Perriello Leave a Comment

    MassDevice.com coverage of the medical device tax

    We wanted to come up with a reasonable minimum estimate of how much the tax will bring in, using as close to real-world numbers as we could find, and assess what its impact might be on companies’ bottom lines.

    Because the tax is a 2.3% levy on U.S. sales only, we pored over the annual reports and filings of 49 companies selected from our Big 100 book of the world’s largest med-tech players to isolate domestic revenues for fiscal 2011.

    There are some obvious problems with this method. For most of the companies on our list, which are pure-play device makers, this was relatively easy. But for the firms with business lines outside of the medical device space, this was a challenge.

    More MassDevice analysis of the med-tech tax

  • Analysis: Medical device tax revenues could top $2B next year
  • Who’s paying the medical device tax? (interactive)
  • Ten companies in line for a whack
  • Medical device tax tab now at $30.5B
  • Johnson & Johnson (NYSE:JNJ), for example, only breaks out U.S. sales for its medical device and diagnostics segment, making it well nigh impossible to parse U.S. sales for devices only. Other companies, such as Zimmer (NYSE:ZMH) or Fresenius (NYSE:FMS), report geographic segments for the Americas or for North America. Still others, like Symmetry Medical (NYSE:SMA), report U.S. sales as a percentage of total sales.

    And we only looked at 49 of the Big 100 companies. There are hundreds of medical device companies selling into the U.S. market, meaning that the actual amount generated by the tax is likely to be a lot larger than our $2 billion, back-of-the-envelope calculation.

    Footnotes
    1: Medical device & diagnostics segment only, 2011
    2 U.S. net sales, FY2011 (ended 4/29/2011)
    3 U.S. sales, Healthcare segment – Americas, FY2011 (ended 9/30/2011)
    4 Medical products segment, U.S. sales, 2011
    5 Healthcare segment’s North American sales, 2011
    6 U.S. sales, 2011
    7 54% of 2011 net sales of $7.622B
    8 Medical device segment’s U.S. sales, FY2011 (ended 9/30/11)
    9 U.S. sales, FY2011 (ended 6/30/2011)
    10 80% of U.S. sales, 2011 of $3.4B
    11 U.S. sales, 2011
    12 U.S. sales for vascular, diabetes and medical optics segments, 2011
    13 U.S. sales, 2011 for dental, life science segments
    14 Americas sales 2011
    15 U.S. sales, 2011
    16 U.S. sales, 2011
    17 U.S. sales, 2011
    18 U.S. sales,FY 2011 (ended 9/24/2011)
    19 Fresenius KABI’s North American sales, Fresenius Medical Care’s North American dialysis product sales, FY2011
    20 U.S. sales, FY2011 (ended 9/30/2011)
    21 Medication management segment sales (24% of total 2011 sales of $4057.1B), 2011
    22 U.S. sales, 2011
    23 Patient-care services and therapeutic solutions segment sales = 89.1% of total sales (no significant OUS sales), 2011
    24 U.S. sales, 2011
    25 U.S. sales, FY2011 (ended 10/31/11)
    26 U.S. sales, 2011 (TFX estimates $15M in 2013)
    27 U.S. sales, FY2011 (ended 6/30/11)
    28 U.S. sales, 2011
    29 U.S. sales, 2011
    30 U.S. sales = 62%, U.S. medical device sales = $915.1M, 2011
    31 U.S. sales, 2011
    32 U.S. sales = 75% of total sales of $579.0M, 2011
    33 U.S. sales, 2011
    34 U.S. sales, 2011
    35 U.S. sales, FY2011 (ended 10/2/11) (ZOLL estimates $10M in 2013)
    36 U.S. sales, 2011
    37 U.S. sales, FY2011 (ended 4/2/2011)
    38 U.S. sales, 2011
    39 U.S. sales, 2011
    40 U.S. sales, FY2011 (ended 7/31/2012)
    41 U.S. sales, 2011 = 72.8% of total sales of $359M
    42 U.S. sales, FY2011 (ended 9/30/11)
    43 U.S. sales, 2011
    44 U.S. sales, 2011
    45 U.S. sales, 2011
    46 U.S. sales = 45% of medical device sales of $489.1M, FY2011 (ended 12/30/2011)
    47 U.S. sales, 2011
    48 U.S. sales, 2011
    49 U.S. medical sales = 89% of $161.7M, FY2011 (ended 7/31/11)

    Filed Under: Uncategorized

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    • Medtronic earns CE mark for redo TAVI procedure
    • Natus Neuro launches BrainWatch AI-driven, point-of-care EEG
    • Boston Scientific has positive real-world Acurate Prime TAVI data
    • Johnson & Johnson MedTech launches ultrasound catheter for imaging in cardiac ablation procedures
    • Onward reports more successful BCI implants

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